the country as best illustrated in philadelphia.d morning. >> lawrence: good morning, family. yeah, fill little is just an -- philly isan example. they delayed our landing because of restricted airspace because the president was here. when i landed traffic was backed up because there was a motorcade. the beast was there. the president was in a bubble. i don't know how you could not feel safe. the people that are here today, it is the exact opposite. just imagine being in a place where it is plagued by crime every single day that you are in a bubble of crime. we have law enforcement, we have victims. we have people that are being impacted on a day-to-day basis. if i could just turn to them, who thinks not just in philly that we have a crime epidemic all across this country, could you raise your all hand? and that is everyone that is here today. we are going to be talking with them all morning. you will hear their personal stories people that have been shot themselves. they are recovering. what can they do to get better. we also have

just this week, philadelphia set a new all-time record for carjackings. they had a thousand in total. here's footage of one of those those carjackings. >> take whatever you want, sir! >> will: these videos are becoming all too common. the crimes are also obviously all too common, but five years ago a da was elected in philadelphia with some help by the way. nearly 2 million of krasner's financing came from george soros. he announced they would stop prosecuting crimes like prostitution and drug possession, emboldening criminals. now he's downplaying the philadelphia's problem. >> you are a reform district attorney. everybody in the country knows that. maybe it's not working. >> it is working. the reality is that our -- >> a thousand people killed in 20 months. >> it is working. the reality is when you look at all these different jurisdictions, we've had a devastating blow from the pandemic. there is absolutely no correlation between being progressive or traditional and the rate of crime. the rate of homicide in trump states as compared to biden states, tak

let's put a liquid gas plant in philadelphia.et's play natural gas plant in philadelphia and there will be more jobs and better employment opportunities. president's energy secretary to support him. he is very pro-fracking even though he had eight some common or bylined a newspaper column in the past that raised ferns about fracking. he says that was written by his colleague and not him but his name was on the stories written running he has been very rough fracking. federman has made negative comments about fracking and recently in 2018 he said he wasn't or it. now he says he is for. his environmental concerns and the jobs and economic stimulus that that industry supplies. both of them have reversed themselves a little bit. they are both in favor of it. federman a little bit more about environmental concerns were -- environmental concerns where oz is drill, drill, drill. host: how many of those who voted already leading up to the election? guest: we are getting up to the tens of thousands of mail-in ballots. it is definitely tens

major companies like wawa are reconsidering business in philadelphia as crime surges.f flock is talking to business owners who have fed up with rampant crime and jeff flock will bring us that report right after this. ♪ millions have made the switch from the big three to the best kept secret in ss: xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year with the fastest mobile service. and now, introducing, the best price for two lines of unlimited. just $30 per line. there are millions of happy campers out there. and this is the perfect time to join them... add a line to your existing plan, or see for yourself how easy it is to save by talking to our helpful switch squad at your local xfinity store today. ashley: rising crime rates in big cities are forcing some stores like wawa to close some of their locations. jeff flock is in philadelphia this morning. jeff, how many of these stores have closed near you? >> reporter: in philadelphia, they announced yesterday, wawa, the chain of 7-eleven-like chains and closing one of them. this is one of the two in downtown a

he has a reception in philadelphia tonight to benefit john fetterman.da and new mexico that he is steering clear in case something changes from the close senate races in georgia, ohio, and nevada. stuart: thanks very much. amazon is building a new factory. amazon builds factories? what is this going to do? lauren: for making internet broadband satellite. stuart: like warehouses. lauren: they want to put thousands of these low orbit satellite in orbit by 2026. it is really cool. space x and elon musk have a big star to. where is the factory? seattle suburbs, 172,000 ft. . they have a prototype that is very large and they hope to leverage other benefits -- businesses to give you great broadband service, they have the cloud to provide the networking and all the logistics they have. stuart: maybe it is time to buy amazon stock. lauren: it was worse after hours, much worse. stuart: 11% or 12%. the houston astros will take on the phillies as the world series kicks off on fox. ticket prices surging and connell mcshane has the report from minute maid park. matt

a lot of tough neighborhoods in philadelphia where crime is a problem. really it has spread across the city and in some ways across the state. take a look at the latest numbers on crime right here in philadelphia. theft, armed robbery, burglaries, all up. some of them in the neighborhood of 50%. murders this year in philadelphia, the latest number i just checked it, 438. that is roughly the same number as were killed last year in the city, which was an all-time record. john fetterman says he got into politics to fight against violent crime. dr. oz last night telling the debate audience, if you did, sir, you didn't do a good job. listen. >> i ran on my record on crime. i ran to be mayor back in 2005 in order to fight gun violence and that's exactly what i did. working with the police and working with our community. >> the fraternal order of police from braddock endorsed me, because what he's saying is not true. violence skyrocketed in braddock. it wasn't in good shape when he got there it got worse when he was there. >> in fairness, this were no murders d

there's a lawlessness that permeates the fabric of philadelphia now.ived in philadelphia when i was in graduate school. i could walk to school. it wasn't a problem. parents don't let their kids leave their homes. my opponent has opposed cash bail, which prioritizes criminals over victims. some of these people get out, they'll be re-arrested hundreds of times. violent individuals keep re-offending over and over until it one of the more exaggerated incidents when you show 100 casings of guns being fire off. if you're offended by this, go to dr. oz.com and support my campaign. because john fetterman's campaign is supported by people outside of philadelphia. they have failed not just in crime but drug policies where he's advocated for legalization of all drugs. he wants cities in pennsylvania to be sanctuary cities. we have one of the highest drug death rates which accelerates the lawlessness. >> martha: theres been a lot of back and forth on twitter. you were trailing significantly for a while. you sort of put your foot to the pedal and went all over the

it's going to be houston and philadelphia.ee the philadelphialy's they have not gone citizen bank park. they have not been to the world series in 12 years. they will face off on friday night in houston it. is the fillies phillies also th. >> they should be able to watch with an adult beverage. don't have to get up early. >> brian: looking at the positive side for yankee fans? brutal last night they lose in yankee stadium. aaron judge grounds out. terrible off season. will it be last time in yankee pinstripes. >> steve: may be. >> brian: free agent. it option to go. are talk of clearing house. >> ainsley: how many years has he been there. >> brian: he has been there since day one. yankees philadelphia was 2009 it's been a while. >> steve: anyway, phillies and the astros both look great and it should be a great world series. you will see it on friday night. meantime, talk about some numbers that came out right at midnight. embargoed until midnight. it's bad news. we knew that the pandemic here in the united states killed over a

to philadelphia, new york to boston. and rob marciano timing it out. >>> the war in ukraine tonight. and you'll see the new and harrowing images right here. a family rescued from the rubble of their home following a russian missile attack. and tonight, who vladimir putin has now arrested for that bridge explosion. ian pannell in ukraine. and here in the u.s. tonight, two americans on their capture in ukraine by russian-backed forces. they describe what they say was done to them in ca whit johnson with the interview. >>> tonight, two navy officers and a doctor reprimanded in the death of a navy s.e.a.l. trainee at the end of what's called hell week. the new report tonight revealing his cause of death and martha raddatz is here. >>> the former rookie officer now facing felony charges tonight after shooting that teenager while eating a burger in his car outside a mcdonald's. the officer now surrendering. the teen on life support. >>> tonight, the chilling testimony from a member of the oath keepers describing what he witnes

the philadelphia controversial d.a. larry krasner is speaking out following the shootout. in a statement, he acknowledged his office approved lee's arrest warrant for a murder in august. a portion of his statement said the work of swat is crucial and extraordinarily dangerous. philadelphia's first deputy commissioner when asked if he was pointing the finger at krasner said everyone is to blame for the city's crime problem, including parents. some people should not be free to walk the streets. >> not everybody deserves to be in jail. but some folks that have a lengthy record, they deserve to be in jail because again, there are too many innocent citizens that are, their lives are at risk every day because people -- there isn't any accountability. >> last year, 562 homicides in philadelphia and if the current trend continues, the number this year will be about the same. mike. >> mike: david lee miller starting us off this hour. thanks very much. >> sandra: violent crime is surging in the city of brotherly love but the big easy that finds itself as the murder capital of the co

philadelphia's progressive d.a.er trying to fend off an effort by republican lawmakers to impeach him over the city's exploding crime rate. since he took office in 2017, murders have jumped 78%. in the latest lunacy from his office saw a convicted killer he exonerated and let out of prison now wanted in connection with another murder. he says attacking his policies is part of a republican play book. >> straight up, this is an effort to impeach someone for political purposes who has done nothing corrupt and nothing illegal because they want to erase philadelphia's votes, part of the republican play book as you well know is to point a finger at large, diverse cities and say large, diverse cities are lawless. what we see here is the same old play book, which is about coded, racist messaging, about blaming the biggest city in pennsylvania with the most diverse population for having the same national struggle that we have with gun violence everywhere. >> that comes after president biden offers his most confusing comment

he went back to philadelphia. and after the war. james fought and became one of the premier sail makers in philadelphia. and when he died in the early 1840s, he was worth. $70,000 and he continued to hold on to the hope that his new nation would live up to the soaring rhetoric of the declaration of independence. even loaned william lloyd garrison some money. this found the liberator, the premier, the anti-slavery public of the era. now, other black men were enslaved persons who ran off and joined privateers in a bid to gain their freedom. and many owners also out their enslaved persons as a moneymaking scheme. now this picture, a just fascinating picture. it's contemporary painting an the american revolution and. for many years, it was thought to be the only known painting of a black private men. and as such, it was valued $300,000. and it was also in a number of books that talked black men and women's contributions to the revolution. now, francis tavern, new york, wanted to stage an exhibit many years ago that focused on black cont

here with my cohost kayleigh mcenany joining us is david avella, and michele tajoya, we begin in philadelphiak place to be if you want to be safe. >> harris: three members of a s.w.a.t. team were shot while serving a warrant to arrest a teenager wanted in connection with a recent homicide of multiple armed robberies, that have been just this morning by the way. the officers approached the 19-year-old suspect, shot them through the door, and of the window, hitting the one officer in the leg, another in the head, and a third of the trust. the suspect was then killed after they returned fire. all three s.w.a.t. officers are said to be in stable condition at this point. the crime crisis has already taken its toll on the city of philadelphia and the young people who live there, philia seeing a surge of crime over the past year with significant spikes in robberies, and break-ins. just days ago a shooting claiming the life of 13-year-old jeremiah wilcox, police were told that that eighth-grader was hanging out with friends outside his middle school when he was shot multiple times in the head and fac

>> absolutely, but first of all, we can take the lady out of philadelphia but you can't take the philadelphiady. >> i'm with you. i'm all in. >> thank you. >> critical game tonight. >> yep. it will be fun. i think that without question, fetterman will be fine. he'll get an extremely large vote out of the city of philadelphia which will carry some of the collar counties and counties out west to get enough for him to defeat oz. you know, he had a little issue. he had a little stroke and it showed in the debate, but he's a fighter and we're a fighter and we're fighters and we're going to continue fighting for him. he has good issues. the main thing our wizard of oz is saying, i got a daughter, a wife, a granddaughter and god forbid they come home with an issue, an abortion issue, i'm not going to call my elected official. he wants me to call my elected official. i'm not calling my elected official and that's resonate big time. he didn't answer about the lindsey graham bill, the trump insurrection. he never talked about the minimum major. no platform other than he's moving it from new jersey and

things like the arts of philadelphia program. these are essential. talk about identity. how do we self determine our lives to make our identity? to say there is a moral obligation. it isn't just entertainment. it is part of the therapy. granted, the one thing i try to make clear in my writing in my book it's not that care versus cure but we can advance good therapies. if you go to a cancer center they prescribe powerful therapies that make available non- biomedical -based therapies so they can live and cope with their cancer. we should have the same attitude with dementia. host: some of that is still controversial like the complement tree services. you talk about adult daycare they are presented this is how we give relief to caregivers. but the person with the disease seems rhetorically in second place why those services. >> spoiler alert if you read the book so to come away with a whole new perspective and let the readers come with a whole new appreciation. >> but the flipside of that that the's therapist are healing but how supported are they? how does the pen memory c

they are coming to philadelphia. that's not surprising. during the 2020 election, victor, we came here with then-candidate biden over and over and over again. it is a state that really clinched him in the 2020 election. they know this, and this is an ever-tightening senate race, and pennsylvania once again really going to hold biden's political fortunes in terms of what he's going to be able to do over the next two years because it's very likely this race will determine whol who controls the u.s. senate, and there has been a lot of talk about his stroke and his recovery from the stoke. that has been covered widely. it has been something that has spread all over online, but here on the ground we have been talking with voters all over the state for the last several weeks, and really what it comes down to, they are focused on three key issues that we hear again and again and again, and that is the economy, its crime, its abortion rights, and so what the democrats really need to do is really turn up the score, run up the score here in philadel

in philadelphia?>> there's nothing better than new york. >> jimmy: i was thinking maybe there would be some situation where you're promoting the show, you're appearing in philadelphia or visiting the school, nothing like that, huh? >> not yet. we've been pretty much locked up at warner brothers. they don't let us leave. >> jimmy: i've got you. >> the show nonstop. at some point, we'll leave. >> jimmy: there are a lot of really detailed things, philadelphia things, in the show. >> no, quinta's making it so that she can go back home at any point in time and always be royalty. >> jimmy: and always write it off, too. >> yes, always. >> jimmy: tonight, gritty, the mascot, the philadelphia flyers mascot, was in the show. >> yes. >> jimmy: your character, gregory, does not like the mascot, gritty. >> no, he does not. >> jimmy: how about you personally? what are your feelings on gritty? >> i love gritty. best theme partner i've ever had. >> jimmy: good dude? >> great dude. but he's really serious about the cr

neil: thank you for that in philadelphia. i want to go to my friend jenna. knows all too well about the crime epidemic and the politician's response to that. he joins us now. whether we're talking chicago or new york or philadelphia, it's kind of the same script we hear out of the politicians or da's involved. what do you make of this? >> i think the american people is speaking loud and clear that the soft on crime experiment must come to an end. i'm hopeful they're going to impeach the soft on crime da when you look at numbers we saw from my colleague with this bipartisan impeachment committee, murders are up. up in ph philadelphia but not only that, businesses are leading left and -- leaving left and right and go look at wall street journal opinion piece and talk about major convenient stores closing down shop there. they talk about starbucks leaving and ending businesses there. this is hurting the people that live there, the working class people. people like fetterman and district attorney claire they came about, they're being hurt by the poll that she is

compared to a year ago, violent crime in philadelphia is up nearly 4.5%.er of assaults and homicides are down, robbery with the use of a gun has skyrocketed up 50%. what happened sunday shows anyone can be a victim, even the police. trace? >> trace: very true, david lee. let's bring in marc thiessen, an american enterprise institute scholar and a fox news contributor. marc, great to see you. i'm going to circle back to the john fetterman and oz race. this is dan henninger that writes, "i don't recall another recent mid-term when so many discrete issues were filtering through voters minds. crime, abortion, recession, energy prices, the border, ukraine and not least, joe biden." he started off it's the big issue being chaos here. what do you think? >> he's rights. if you want to know how desperate fetterman is, he's inviting the least popular president in the history of presidential polling to his state to bail him out. no other democratic candidates want joe biden around. fetterman is desperately trying to invite him in. no insider advantage poll, the first

last night in philadelphia biden said gas is lower, 3.29.ccording to triple-a the average price of a gallon of regular gasoline is higher, now 3.76. that's about 60% higher than when biden took office. here is senator ron johnson on foxx and friends earlier. >> because they can't spin the record. 40-year high inflation, record gas prices purposely driven to force everybody in electric vehicles that we don't have the rare earth minerals to even produce. skyrocketing crime, open border, a flood of deadly drugs. >> in 19 # 81 george h.w. bush had the high rating after the gulf war and then the next year he lost. griff: in new york, the contentious governor's race, they're rolling out big names, but crime is an issue for voters. alexis mcadams is in new york with the latest. >> hey, griff, today is the first day of early voting here in new york and this morning, governor kathy hochul hitting the polls herself. the race is closer than expected in such a deep blue state. the quinnipiac poll shows that governor hochul with only a four-point lead. a

brutal headline shocking people in philadelphia.oy losing his life after being shot in the face multiple times. that's not all. alexis mcadams live with more on the story here. good morning. >> good morning. another violent weekend in philadelphia and people are on edge there if you live in the area. one shooting scene over the weekend cops found more than 100 shell casing from one incident. the surge of crime in the city continuing. total crime is up 25%, just from last year alone. theft, robberies, gun point and burglary also up. right now philadelphia police looking for the gunman who shot and killed a 13-year-old boy. investigators tell us he was shot in his head and face. the boy was shot just before 7:00 last night. also this morning a man is recovering after he was shot in the head in this area. he was sitting in the car with a toddler in the back seat. the 42-year-old told the man and police officer he was parked on the side of the road. two gunmen walked up. opened up the driver's door and shot him while the 3-year-old was

but you try to walk through philadelphia, families don't let the kids go outside. chains are leaving. judy: that was not the scene we saw in south philly at the fetterman rally sunday morning, where we also met two targets of that crime narrative -- lee and dennis horton, who work for fetterman's campaign. the brothers spent 27 years in prison for second-degree murder, yet always maintained their innocence. on the state board of pardons, fetterman championed their cases, and early last year, their life sentences were commuted by governor tom wolf. lee: as far as we're concerned, john stood with us when nobody would, he did the right thing. it was the right thing to help two innocent men come home, you know, and if somebody is going to attack somebody on that, you just see what kind of character they have. dennis: if you go back and you look at his record on braddock, pa, i mean, you know, it's clear he's drove down the homicide rate when he was the mayor for five and a half years. and he did that by working with the police officers and working with the community to

president biden and vice president kamala harris will be in philadelphia stumping for john fetterman and josh shapiro. and obama will rally for raphael warnock and stacey abrams. that's where democrats are starting to worry. even chuck schumer caught offering a bleak outlook on a hot mic. >> cnn has the midterm races covered, eva mckend is live for us in atlanta, athena jones in philadelphia for us. first to eva. what can we expect from today's campaign stop? >> reporter: georgia democrats say president obama is here in part to encourage democrats to get out and vote early. next week, of course, is the final week to do so in this state. beyond that we know that obama is really an effective surrogate for swing-state democrats. he has a way of energizing reliable democratic voters in a way that few others can. so that's why they're leaning on him. this is a difficult environment for democrats, a difficult midterm map. and you have one of the most popular democrats in the country here to sort of wake folks up and get them engaged. >> who's obama really there for? who is he hoping to mak

. >> philadelphia police officers are targeted by bikers at an old city gas station.uthorities say the attackers hurled bricks and bottles at the officers. >> just the latest example of lawlessness plaguing the city of brotherly love. >> "new york times" editor who resigned for publishing republican tom cotton op-ed on the george floyd riots speaks out. >> bennett tells my mistake trying to mollify people. >> half does this go. second back kyle war bits he is off. 2-0 fillies. ♪ since you have been gone ♪ i can breathe for the first time ♪ i'm so moving on ♪ yeah, yeah. >> steve: yeah, yeah, since you've been gone. the travelers down the shore to places like wildwood right there on the atlantic not so much traffic on this the 19th day of october. we have plenty of traffic here. "fox & friends" mezzanine level. thank you very much for joining us, by the way, if you are in wildwood, right now you have got 45 degrees. going for a daytime high close to 60. and your sunrise will be in exactly 16 minutes from now. >> brian: is that where governor christie said get off the b

he has a rally in north philadelphia in temple today.r to me that, you know, the campaign is looking at philadelphia as a place that really needs to turn out if he wants to win statewide. >> for mehmet oz, obviously, he won a lot of support for -- from former president trump. it's largely why he is in the race now. next weekend the former president will be holding a rally in pennsylvania. how potentially influential is t that? >> trump is still very popular in pennsylvania. so i think, you know, it will have a similar -- he is hoping it will have a similar impact for him in terms of rallying, motivating republican voters who, you know, may be in may weren't so sure about oz. we know he had some pretty high unfavorables at the beginning of the general election and has slightly improved upon them, but former president trump is still a very, very popular figure. so it could certainly help him. >> all right. it's all a nail-biter. julia, thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you. >>> all right. this urgent warning from doctors that t

so in philadelphia a lot and morally if you bring it up.n so i bn philadelphia, a lot, these crimes can be traced to one man's suspect, d.a. larry krasner, he's decided not to charge many robbers with crimes, arrest and charges for retail theft i philadelphia have dropped by about 70% over the past four years. in that same period, reports ofd robberies, more than 20%. you see how this works if you po stop charging people with certain crimes, they commit more of them. t >>that that seems like an obvios observation. and again, it's more evidence. y this is not an accident, is not. an idiot. none of these people aretrying t stupid. they're doing this on purpose. why o destroary. and why are they doing that? well, we can't guess as to motive, but they're definitelyoe doing it. >> so when asked about this, how does the president respond ? shut up. racist watch. "shu we're just lookingtu philly rigt now in a super heated election cycle. awe're part of the republican pl playbook, as you well know, diveo poinayt your finger at large , diverse cities and aless large , diverse cities are see t la

oz has been in campaign events in philadelphia.appeal to suburban voters by talking about crime and trying to portray himself as something more moderate than other republicans. i think we are yet to see that make a big dent with the races so close, that if one candidate could shave even a couple percentage points off here and there, it could really make up a difference. host: we saw that playoff between both gentlemen last week. how does that go into who pulls ahead? guest: we are waiting to see that. it is essentially tied going into that debate. by most accounts, it was a difficult night for john fetterman. people may or may not know he is recovering from a very significant stroke that he had in may. he seems to be cognitively ok, but he has speech problems and auditory problems. he struggled to really make his points during that debate. his speech was halting at times and he struggled to respond to criticisms. we are waiting to see some polling to see what effect that had. did that really move voters or has there been a lot of p

and this out of this became a book called the philadelphia negro. now in the philadelphia negro, he also did something else. he played great tribute to the quakers. and i talked with the quakers before. and he played a great role in anthony benn's. old who became the founder of the anti slavery movement. but as we spoke, he found the first school for blacks. he found the first school for back, continuous gopher blacks in philadelphia, one of the first few in america. the african free school. of course, in the other book, the suppression of slave treaties he said, the motion of one, anthony benezet, a resolution was put forth for the quakers to bring an end to slavery in america. so, he had great appreciation for that. the next year he got, a job and he moved to atlanta georgia. that work at the atlanta university, there he taught sociology and empirical studies. pickle studies could mean i science. he taught creek and latin. his son, buried heart, a family name. gohmert dubois. anybody watch the anti griffiths show? what is the other guy's name? goh

in philadelphia has been aptly stunning.t is your prediction? what you think is going to happen? >> i think in the senate it's honestly a tough road for republicans because the map is tough. i think honestly in this environment where the wrong track/right track is so heavily against democrats. and i think the most important thing is a democrat not running on a record of the past two years. all they can do is find these other insular issues. you name to the most important and they're trying to focus on abortion parade that is what they want to talk about. they do not want to talk about the record. and that sort of environment i think republicans have a very good opportunity to pick up enough seats to win the senate. i think they handily win in the house. support will see what happens, charlie always good to see you thank you. arthel: eric, there's outrage in portland, oregon isn't crime runs rampant including four murders in the span of 24 hours. what are officials doing about it? that is coming up. why hide your skin if dupi

philadelphia loan they would see police try to punishment responsible for sexually assaulting teenageirls, those girls were just trying to get to school that morning, then they see those risking their lives to protect and serve in cops being harassed and targeted, they see a prosecutor is supposed to be the chief law enforcement officer, instead he's doubling down on the decisions that make this community less safe. thanks to the philly da a man who had been convicted in a prison for murder was released and now they're sayin same man s linked to another killing but when the pressure is on and the threat of impeachment looms over his head, he says those who want to focus on the crime crisis in this country are simply races. >> what we see is a single playbook which is about coded and racist messaging, it is about blaming the biggest city in pennsylvania with the most diverse population for having the same national struggle that we have a gun violence everywhere. >> i met with minorities and they are a group of people that are from philadelphia but they beg to differ, watch. the feeling

you will get a certain turnout in pittsburgh and philadelphia naturally. no longer take for granted the entire rest of the map. he and shapiro have tried to fight for those voters, too. i think it's going to pay off. >> of course, he relied on social media and trolling dr. oz for being a new jersey resident and a multimillionaire and the rest. we saw him ridiculing his campaign video about buying groceries. that said, he wasn't able to campaign. while people are sympathetic for that, for not being out and meeting the voters, has that hampered him? do you expect people to vote the straight democratic ticket? will there be splitting where people vote against doug mastriano and support josh shapiro but are still uncertain about john fetterman? >> pennsylvania has a clearer history of ticket splitting than a lot of other states. we saw it in 2020 where joe biden wins by 80 votes and they elect two republicans statewide. those are the same kind of voters that sent me to congress three times. i was trying to tailor arguments to them at the same time. this year w

joining me from philadelphia, is white house correspondent mike memoli. you're in philly where the president will be tonight for a private fundraiser for lieutenant governor john fetterman. this stop that he made in front of that bridge today, i mean he's not just selling the bipartisan infrastructure deal, he's selling democrats. saying democrats are the ones to get it done, and that he led the way. >> yes, that's right, katy, the president has not necessarily been doing the kind of campaign rallies we have seen past presidents do around this time, of course, donald trump did a lot of these kinds of major big rallies in the run-up to the midterm election, but what the president is trying to do is use these official white house events to try to crystallize the case to the american people about promises that were made in the last campaign, and promises they've delivered on, the president making the point that he came to pittsburgh in january, to talk about infrastructure needs this this country. that day, he was scheduled to arrive, a bridge collapsed in t

families are leaving philadelphia. with a picture of the district attorney here, larry krazner, democrat. he tries to deemphasize the prosecution of shoplifting in stores like wawa. crime on the increase here. retail theft up 54% in the last year. armed robbery up 52%. it's tough out there. businesses don't want to do business where it's dangerous. >> martha: thanks, jeff. we'll be in pennsylvania if we can after next, after the big debate there. that is "the story" for this friday. i'll see you an hour on "the five." >> neil: prices go up, stocks go down. president biden continues to hit the trail in california. he's about to tell folks how he's trying to lower costs for consumers. is that proving to be a tough sell? we're on top of it with jacqui heinrich at the white house on how the president is pitching and what he's specifically pitching. madison alworth in new york city on how businesses are scrambling and king's college county professor brian brenberg on consumers that keep buying, which is why the federal rese

businesses and families are leaving philadelphia.ohn fetterman's desire to oppose cash bail, that prioritizes criminals over the innocent and these individuals can go off and reoffend continually. we have to create a semblance that if there's a crime, there's a consequence of the crime. we can not have the lawlessness that's raging in philadelphia. we also have to recruit more police officers. we don't have enough people who want to run towards the crisis because they don't think anyone has their back. maria: yeah. and just to be clear, if the democrats hold onto the majority in the senate, we will see higher taxes. the republicans are promising to try to stop higher taxes but you're saying that he's voted for higher taxes in his previous jobs. do we have a sense of how he'll vote on president biden's plans to raise taxes to pay for his climate change agenda? >> well, as lieutenant governor, if the addition to wanting to ban fracking, he lobbied for a 46% increase in the state tax which we have -- it's shockingly high number. so we k

oz tries to seize on the issue of philadelphia's surging crime. new video from 2018 shows fetterman praising controversial philadelphia district attorney larry krasner who is facing impeachment over his progressive policies. >> i really have been enjoying watching larry krasner, your new district attorney. just take some common sense approaches like reducing or eliminating cash bail on a lot of different offenses. >> tonight is game one of the world series starring the philadelphia phillies. republicans are spending some $700,000 on new ads targeted to philly fans. and now over to my colleague steve harrigan in georgia where former president obama is campaigning ahead of his reported trip to pennsylvania next week. steve? >> >> hundreds of people have been outside for hours waiting for the appearance of former president barack obama. many say it's clear why he is coming and not president biden. >> energy and turnout are what georgia democrats hope for from former president obama tonight, who is stumping for gubernatorial candidate stacey abrams an

named larry krasner was elected in philadelphia with some help. by the way, nearly two million of business financing came from george soros. as soon as he took office, krasner announced new policies . here's one . the city would stop prosecuting crimes like and drug possession. and that policy, of course, in bold and criminals. now, instead of facing reality, krasner is downplaying philadelphia's problem. >> we all have to work together in the reality that we have been more of a former district attorney . but everybody in the country knows that maybe it's not working. >> it is . >> the reality is that aren't some thousand people killed in 20 months, the it is working. the reality is when you look at all these different jurisdictions, we have had a devastating blow from the pandemic and there is absolutely no correlation between being progressive or traditional and the rate of crime, the rate of homicide in trump states as compared to biden states take all 50 of them is 40 percent. republicans say the opposite. it's all the blue. republicans lie. i

exciting in philadelphia.illion americans under some sort of freeze alert whether it's a freeze warning in the pink. freeze watches in the purple stretching from portions of the rockies into the central and southern plains, portions of the southeast and ohio valley. many under some sort of cold snap coming from canada so 31 degrees, minneapolis, it's 40 in chicago. 56 degrees in memphis. we're not going to go very far. minneapolis just 36 degrees. chicago in the low 40s, 48 degrees in st. louis and finally feeling like fall in portions of texas, dallas today, 69 degrees. look at tomorrow morning, though, you need to bundle up in many spot, teens in some spots, record low temperatures, averaging tomorrow 10 degrees as the low rochester, 20 and those freezing temperatures extend all the way to portions of the tennessee valley. another cool day tuesday, jonathan, new york city, just 57 degrees. >> all right, michelle grossman, thanks. >>> we'll look at president biden's campaign stops along the west coast. ahead

supporters to watch what's happening in philadelphia. would be some sort of fraud and what is a heavily diverse population in philadelphia, which he did not expect to win over. it's been amplified since then, these concerns, concerns i'll put them in quotes, what are you hearing now, as we head into the midterms, about poll watchers and fraud, and the threats surrounding our elections? >> reporter: look, we're hearing things in pennsylvania as vaughn was talking about in arizona. this is a national concern, right? in this building behind me, katy, this is the beating heart of elections here in philadelphia. and the difference between what we're seeing here, this year, compared to elections past is the level of security. yesterday, we got to take a look at the technology that they're going to be using on election day, what they're going to be using to sort and count the ballots but we heard about how much they will have to protect, not just the election and the ballots but also the election workers here. and i've been talking to elections

so from the neighborhoods to the highways across philadelphia, the crime continues. sent a man to the hospital after he was shot several times. police say gunmen armed with an automatic weapon sprayed the car with bullets and then drove off. some people who live in philly don't feel safe. >> if i'm driving and somebody cuts us off, like the driver -- like no, let's not say something, like -- you don't know how it going to go. like nowadays anything can happen. >> so far this year, more than 3,000 shooting incidents with more than 400 homicides and counting. police say murders are down about 6% from last year, but 2021 was a record high. no arrest in any of these cases yet that i mentioned. police do have their hands full, mike. over the weekend investigators in philly found more than 100 shell casings at just one crime scene, a lot going on in philadelphia. >> mike: alexis, thanks a lot. >> sandra: eve hendricks, her son brandon was shot and killed in new york city. it happened two years ago, and we are incredibly sorry for your loss. thank you for joining us today.

but this committee only wants to look at philadelphia.t want to look at the other counties in pennsylvania. we're looking at philly right now in a super heated election cycle. >> this as we're now learning that a convicted murderer is a suspect in a murder. police are searching for 32-year-old jameer harris after he shot 50-year-old charles gossit in the back of the hit. he was exonerated thanks to krasner's new integrity unit. the judge in the case was critical of krasner. the judge saying "this court wondering how the commonwealth felt confident in releasing a murder suspect from prison when the commonwealth said one page earlier that the criminal investigation in this matter was still ongoing. today krasner defended the decision saying that harris was likely innocent in that 2012 murder case. this is all happening in the heat of a senate races that hinges on crime. dr. oz attacking john fetterman says that he endorsed krasner for d.a. gillian? >> let's bring in linda cruz, the sister of charles gossit. i want to start by offering you m

the success could be a model— philadelphia. the success could be a model for— philadelphia.other industries, all together the brightly companies make up a million—dollar business, by sharing resources these sorts of franchises could actually help some of the most vulnerable in the economy gain a more secure foothold in america. a more secure foothold in america-— a more secure foothold in america. ., , ., . america. it's actually tragic, if ou america. it's actually tragic, if you look — america. it's actually tragic, if you look at _ america. it's actually tragic, if you look at the _ america. it's actually tragic, if you look at the 70 - america. it's actually tragic, if you look at the 70 all - america. it's actually tragic, if you look at the 70 all of i if you look at the 70 all of these businesses are owned by immigrant business owners, this kind of collective ownership does something new in capitalism, providing an opportunity for capitalism to become democratic and humane way it isn't and so many exploitative industries. broke bri . htl exploitative industries. broke

called the school without walls, and that was a program where kids could get credit in philadelphia called the school without walls, for ing wo ouide the hool. and th was likthe ed that routed into community high school. - well, i was interested in being in a new type of high school and it was groundbreaking, so i was excited about that. my fathewas prty frustted because they did not have the backing of most everybody. i mean, if you go back and check the "ann arbor news" out, you'll see some things going on the timehat had r very fst meeti at the church across the street, well, i think one of the articles, or on the news or something, said about the pot smoking in the churcin the balcony. soy father definitely hato mention that. - i nted to expod to peoe in the churcin the balcony. who were aware and tnking. community high was the closest thing to that. so i came in with that understanding, as well, that we were changing education throughout the country. (mellow jazz music) - well, forum is the most important part of the school. if forum is done right, that's where you do a lot of

, the two urban areas, and do better than break even in the color counties outside philadelphia?n, and that's why president biden was here a week ago. >> you were with him? >> yeah, we were with him and talking about infrastructure, and some of the success he had, and so then they went to philadelphia, so we have got a really strong top of the ticket obviously with attorney general shapiro who has high approval ratings and have done a great job, and a little battle with the senate race. >> we were talking just before you sat down, the governor's race doesn't seem to be that close, although i am always very nervous about and skeptical about any polling, because i think a lot of people don't tell pollsters really what they are thinking, especially some of those who have more controversial views, they might hold back a little bit, and this fetterman and oz race, you are nervous about it? >> yes, we are. a lot of things the administration and initiatives have happened is because you had a democratic majority in the house and senate, and it's a thin majority, but this president has go

>> it will be more of a bullpen came for philadelphia and it will be the depth of houston that shows philadelphia will use the weapons after three or four and used and will flex their muscles. so they do this the way they have done it all year. it will be the depth of their pitching that leads them to the world series championship here they are as good as anybody when it comes to starters and the bullpen combined. that is what they rely on. if it goes deep, used and has the advantage. of course, philadelphia doing what they are doing, then the advantage goes to them. >> brian: absolutely and look on the other side one thing to keep in mind it makes no sense to me, justin, 0 for 6 and one of the greatest pictures, is this one of those freaky things or is there something happening? >> you know, little bit of a freaky thing in a while since he's been in the world series. what happened in that game probably a hundred times in that game and just found the one game where he got out of it. he is one of the best pictures in the game. if he gets another chance, he will make the adjustment. i

the city of philadelphia becomes a player on the team.ports lags note this is a mismatch. obviously the astros won 19 more regular season games than the phillies. this is the biggest differential in 116 years. the astros, also as you note, they have not lost once in the postseason. i want to go back to that 116 years ago because that precedent is when the underdog white sox beat the favored cubs. so, as you acknowledge, it's not all about what's on paper. >> yeah. well, that team, the cubs, won 116 games in a 154-game season. in 1954, the then-cleveland inyans were 111-43. and will ie mays and the new yok giants swept them in the world series. and we've had teams like the '87 twins who did not have an imposing record but beat the cardinals in the world series. the cardinals in 2006 snuck into the playoffs, got hot at the right time, and won the world series. the seattle mariners won 116 games in 2001 and didn't make it to the world series. that's the 2345i nature of baseball. in a short series in baseball, just the nature of the sport mak

. >> reporter: president joe biden and vice president kamala harris traveling here to philadelphia ony night to rally democrats in the commonwealth, as we rapidly approach election day in the 2022 midterms. and the senate race here in pennsylvania could not be more high stakes. it is very likely to determine who controls power in the u.s. senate. and what biden and his team and administration will be able to do. in the last two years of his first term. so you really try to get the point across. talking about what they would be able to do if john fetterman, the lieutenant governor, is sent to the u.s. senate. beyond that, president biden also addressing the attack on house speaker nancy pelosi's husband paul pelosi today calling the attack despicable, tying it to right wing extremism, and calling for an end for all political violence in the country. also tieing it to january 6 as well, the insurrection at the capitol. but again, coming back here to pennsylvania, it is a place we've seen president biden come to now 19 times in his time as president. it is the place he visits really the